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I think it will be easier to sustain your chapter if you join an existing organization, but I think in many cases it will be just as hard as starting your own sorority from scratch. Either way, a person needs to be committed to hard work to reach this goal.
To the original poster: why are you interested in starting a new organization, given that there are thousands of sororities out there? I'm not saying that this applies to you, but there are lots of people out there (I have met some) who say "I just want to be known as the founder of XYZ." If you are interested in starting something that is going to last decades and maybe even over a century like some of the organizations represented on GC, you really need to think about how your organization will be new and different so it can have longevity. There will be a day, for example, when many of the LGLOs will no longer exist because there are just too many of us. It's a reality that newer organizations have to face.
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